Paddy Power's From The Horse's Mouth

Paddy Power's From The Horse's Mouth is built for racing listeners who want tips close to the off, with enough context to understand why a selection is being made. It moves quickly. A typical episode can start with a joke about haircuts, cars, office life, or a stray pop-culture fact, then settle into a race-by-race look at runners, prices, trip, jumping, trainer form, and recent festival evidence. The coverage is strongest around Irish racing. Recent shows have focused on Ayr, Newbury, Newmarket, Haydock, Aintree, Dundalk, and Cheltenham. The format changes with the calendar. Weekend tipping editions look ahead to ITV races and bigger Saturday cards. Midweek bonus episodes track Newmarket trials, Haydock meetings, and early clues for the 2000 Guineas. Festival specials stretch wider, including full Cheltenham previews and day-by-day Aintree Grand National Festival analysis. Rider chats with Harry Cobden bring in current rides, recent rides, and how horses are going at home. Ruby Walsh and Rory Delargy often supply the form and value debate, with attention to prices moving while the conversation is still happening. Joe Logue gives the midweek cards a pricing feel. Frank Hickey's Cheltenham preview runs through all 28 festival races with a compressed, betting-first rhythm. Fran Berry's Friday slot adds Dundalk and Cheltenham build-up, including trainer context and live chances. The show is not trying to introduce racing from scratch. It assumes listeners know the language of cards, places, festivals, and each-way value. That fluency is part of the appeal. It feels like being dropped into a racing desk where the next race matters, the market is alive, and the jokes keep the pace from becoming too dry. The Paddy Power framing is always visible through offers, free-to-play games, and place terms. For bettors and racing fans who want opinionated previews before the next meeting, it is direct, detailed, and rarely still for long.